"Afro-Vegan" author and chef Bryant Terry—a judge in New Orleans' first-ever vegan gumbo festival—describes how he started getting political with his food and why you should, too.
Buy "Afro-Vegan": http://www.amazon.com/Afro-Vegan-Farm-Fresh-African-Caribbean-Southern/dp/1607745313
Subscribe: http://youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=officialpeta
The website the meat industry doesn't want you to see: http://meat.org
How to go vegan: http://features.peta.org/how-to-go-vegan/
PETASaves: http://features.peta.org/petasaves/
PETA: http://PETA.org
FAQs: http://www.peta.org/about-peta/faq/

published:01 May 2014

views:1587

As the old Socratic adage says, "the unexamined life is not worth living." The more Bruce Friedrich examined his own life, the more he was drawn towards veganism, food technology, and culinary innovation. In this talk, Bruce explains the key considerations we should all make about our dietary choices, and how that same Socratic saying led him to change his approach to vegan advocacy. Bruce Friedrich is co-founder and executive director of The GoodFoodInstitute (GFI.org), a nonprofit organization that promotes innovative alternatives to conventional meat, dairy products, and eggs. Bruce has delivered presentations on food innovation at most of the nation's top universities, including Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Stanford, and MIT. Bruce has co-authored two books, contributed chapters to five books, and authored seven law review articles. Bruce graduated magna cum laude from Georgetown Law and Phi Beta Kappa from Grinnell College. He also holds degrees from Johns Hopkins University and the London School of Economics. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx

published:04 Apr 2018

views:1150

Here are four different types of vegan activist activities I've been doing over the last month.
1. FreeVeganFood
The basic idea is to give free food to the public so that they can taste-test foods they may never had tried before. This is a good way to start conversation and give resources to further information, such as documentaries. You can use food you've made at home, or you could buy vegan alternatives, such as vegan cheese. This particular event was organised by Friends Not Food in Bristol.
2. Creativity and Performance
Get some instruments and start busking on the streets! You can also cover the pavement in beautiful vegan drawings and messages. We had the talented singer Georgia Parnham who writes her own music. I found this particularly family-friendly and the kids love to take selfies with the inflatable animals. This event was also organised by Friends Not Food.
3. Anti Vivisection Protest
This was a peaceful protest organised by the Animal Justice Project during an Open Day at the University of Bath. You can organise your own Lifeline event by ordering the resources from the Animal Justice project website: www.animaljusticeproject.com
4. Vegan ArtExhibition
This event took place during the InternationalAnimal RightsConference in Luxenbourg. We went as part of the Art of CompassionProject, a collective of over 100 vegan artists from around the world. Artworks can be used for placards during outreach and protests. People can also hang them on walls of their homes and/or offices.
► Make a donation via Patreon to support the making of these educational videos: https://www.patreon.com/user?u=4334413
Music:
Voyage by LEMMiNO https://soundcloud.com/lemmino
Song: Simon More - HappyVibes (Vlog No Copyright Music)
AlfieIndra - Red Lights https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pzHjtwhJjyY
Why Must We Eat The Animals? (Oh Why Oh Why?) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X8LnxSjWWD8
► Projects
- Vegan Arts Exhibition, get involved! https://www.liberationarts.co

published:27 Sep 2018

views:739

Bree Pearsall with Rootbound Farm in a discussion on food deserts, food justice, sustainability, and ethics.

published:02 Jun 2016

views:214

OntarioHarvest: GoodFood Activism - Tips from Chef Joshna Maharaj (Ryerson University)
Market Interventions are a series of presentations that engage market goers as participants in building stronger regional food systems that promotes environmental integrity.
It is an activity directed to the farmers’ market audience and the broader community where an expert on a food &/or farming issue makes a 20 minute presentation with the goal of providing information and tools to make better food choices on that specific topic.

Food (Kelis album)

Food is the sixth studio album by American recording artist Kelis, released on April 18, 2014, becoming her first album released under Ninja Tune Records. In 2007, Jive dropped Kelis, and she later signed to Interscope and will.i.am Music Group in 2009, through the label she released her fifth studio album, Flesh Tone, which saw Kelis experiment with a dance sound. In 2011 Kelis began work on the follow up to Flesh Tone, however she left Interscope and signed to Federal Prism, before officially signing to the British independent label Ninja Tune for the release of Food.

Food is an R&B and soul album with a diverse musical style that incorporates funk, Afro-beat, Memphis soul, R&B and neo-soul. Its songs feature crackling horns, brass, earthy guitars, simmering electronics and vocals from Kelis that were noted as being breathy, smoky and sultry.
The album was viewed as a return to Kelis' previous music prior to Flesh Tone, and was described by Kelis as, "a kind of unspoken lovefest". The album was written by Kelis, alongside David Andrew Sitek, and Todd Simon, and was entirely produced by Dave Sitek and features guest performances by CSS and Priscilla Ahn.

Zico Chain

Zico Chain are a rock band from London, United Kingdom, formed in 2002. To date, they have released two full albums entitled Food and The Devil in Your Heart, a self titled EP and an EP called These Birds Will Kill Us All. The band opened the main stage at the Download Festival on 8 June 2007. They supported Velvet Revolver on their 2007 summer tour of the UK, in support of their second album Libertad. Their new album The Devil in Your Heart was released on 16 April 2012.

Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study

The Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study at Harvard, located in Cambridge, Massachusetts, and now a division of Harvard University, carries on many of the research and professional development programs that Radcliffe College pioneered and has introduced other programs to the worldwide community of scholars. It is one of the nine member institutions of the Some Institutes for Advanced Study consortium.

The Institute studies the arts, humanities, sciences, and social sciences, comprising three programs:

The Radcliffe Institute Fellowship Program annually supports the work of 50 artists and scholars, with an acceptance rate of only 5 percent each year.

The Academic Ventures program fosters collaborative research projects and sponsors lectures and conferences that engage scholars with the public.

The Arthur and Elizabeth Schlesinger Library on the History of Women in America documents the lives of American women of the past and present for the future.

In 2001, Terry founded b-healthy! (Build Healthy Eating And Lifestyles To Help Youth), a five-year initiative created to raise awareness about food justice issues and empower youth to be active in creating a more just and sustainable food system. In 2002 he received a Community Fellowship from the Open Society Institute (Soros Foundation) to support b-healthy’s work, in which he led chef-educators Ludie Minaya, Elizabeth Johnson, and Latham Thomas in reaching out to thousands of youth in the USA.

Bruce Friedrich

Bruce Friedrich (born August 7, 1969) is executive director of The Good Food Institute (GFI) and founding partner of New Crop Capital (NCC), organizations focused on replacing animal products with plant and culture-based alternatives.

Early life and education

Friedrich graduated from Norman High School (Norman, Oklahoma) in 1987. He served as president of the Cleveland CountyYoung Democrats during his last two years of high school and campaigned for the late Sen. Paul Simon (D-Ill.) during his first year of college. Friedrich graduated magna cum laude, Order of the Coif, from The Georgetown University Law Center and Phi Beta Kappa from Grinnell College. Before joining People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA) in 1996, he spent six years working in a shelter for homeless families and a soup kitchen in Washington, D.C. For two years, Friedrich was a teacher at the Baltimore Freedom Academy.

As the old Socratic adage says, "the unexamined life is not worth living." The more Bruce Friedrich examined his own life, the more he was drawn towards veganism, food technology, and culinary innovation. In this talk, Bruce explains the key considerations we should all make about our dietary choices, and how that same Socratic saying led him to change his approach to vegan advocacy. Bruce Friedrich is co-founder and executive director of The GoodFoodInstitute (GFI.org), a nonprofit organization that promotes innovative alternatives to conventional meat, dairy products, and eggs. Bruce has delivered presentations on food innovation at most of the nation's top universities, including Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Stanford, and MIT. Bruce has co-authored two books, contributed chapters to five books, and authored seven law review articles. Bruce graduated magna cum laude from Georgetown Law and Phi Beta Kappa from Grinnell College. He also holds degrees from Johns Hopkins University and the London School of Economics. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx

Here are four different types of vegan activist activities I've been doing over the last month.
1. FreeVeganFood
The basic idea is to give free food to the public so that they can taste-test foods they may never had tried before. This is a good way to start conversation and give resources to further information, such as documentaries. You can use food you've made at home, or you could buy vegan alternatives, such as vegan cheese. This particular event was organised by Friends Not Food in Bristol.
2. Creativity and Performance
Get some instruments and start busking on the streets! You can also cover the pavement in beautiful vegan drawings and messages. We had the talented singer Georgia Parnham who writes her own music. I found this particularly family-friendly and the kids love to take selfies with the inflatable animals. This event was also organised by Friends Not Food.
3. Anti Vivisection Protest
This was a peaceful protest organised by the Animal Justice Project during an Open Day at the University of Bath. You can organise your own Lifeline event by ordering the resources from the Animal Justice project website: www.animaljusticeproject.com
4. Vegan ArtExhibition
This event took place during the InternationalAnimal RightsConference in Luxenbourg. We went as part of the Art of CompassionProject, a collective of over 100 vegan artists from around the world. Artworks can be used for placards during outreach and protests. People can also hang them on walls of their homes and/or offices.
► Make a donation via Patreon to support the making of these educational videos: https://www.patreon.com/user?u=4334413
Music:
Voyage by LEMMiNO https://soundcloud.com/lemmino
Song: Simon More - HappyVibes (Vlog No Copyright Music)
AlfieIndra - Red Lights https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pzHjtwhJjyY
Why Must We Eat The Animals? (Oh Why Oh Why?) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X8LnxSjWWD8
► Projects
- Vegan Arts Exhibition, get involved! https://www.liberationarts.co

6:19

Food Activism | Bree Pearsall | 2016 Festival of Faiths

Food Activism | Bree Pearsall | 2016 Festival of Faiths

Food Activism | Bree Pearsall | 2016 Festival of Faiths

Bree Pearsall with Rootbound Farm in a discussion on food deserts, food justice, sustainability, and ethics.

2:56

Ontario Harvest Good Food Activism Tips from Chef Joshna Maharaj

Ontario Harvest Good Food Activism Tips from Chef Joshna Maharaj

Ontario Harvest Good Food Activism Tips from Chef Joshna Maharaj

OntarioHarvest: GoodFood Activism - Tips from Chef Joshna Maharaj (Ryerson University)
Market Interventions are a series of presentations that engage market goers as participants in building stronger regional food systems that promotes environmental integrity.
It is an activity directed to the farmers’ market audience and the broader community where an expert on a food &/or farming issue makes a 20 minute presentation with the goal of providing information and tools to make better food choices on that specific topic.

New Yorkers Discover Where Their Food Comes From

This conversation took place in the Union SquareSubway station in New York City.
I am traveling across the United States indefinitely, doing as much activism as I can.
Take a 22 day vegan challenge➝http://challenge22.com
INSTAGRAM
http://instagram.com/BennyTheVegan
http://instagram.com/BennyAriVanLife
VANLIFE VLOG CHANNEL
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCY4T...Start a Cube of Truth in your city with Anonymous For The Voiceless:
http://www.anonymousforthevoiceless.o... a 22 day vegan challenge➝http://challenge22.com
INSTAGRAM
http://instagram.com/BennyTheVegan
http://instagram.com/BennyAriVanLife
VANLIFE VLOG CHANNEL
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCY4T...
Start a Cube of Truth in your city with Anonymous For The Voiceless:
http://www.anonymousforthevoiceless.org
CategoryNonprofits & Activism

As the old Socratic adage says, "the unexamined life is not worth living." The more Bruce Friedrich examined his own life, the more he was drawn towards veganism, food technology, and culinary innovation. In this talk, Bruce explains the key considerations we should all make about our dietary choices, and how that same Socratic saying led him to change his approach to vegan advocacy. Bruce Friedrich is co-founder and executive director of The GoodFoodInstitute (GFI.org), a nonprofit organization that promotes innovative alternatives to conventional meat, dairy products, and eggs. Bruce has delivered presentations on food innovation at most of the nation's top universities, including Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Stanford, and MIT. Bruce has co-authored two books, contributed chapters to five...

Here are four different types of vegan activist activities I've been doing over the last month.
1. FreeVeganFood
The basic idea is to give free food to the public so that they can taste-test foods they may never had tried before. This is a good way to start conversation and give resources to further information, such as documentaries. You can use food you've made at home, or you could buy vegan alternatives, such as vegan cheese. This particular event was organised by Friends Not Food in Bristol.
2. Creativity and Performance
Get some instruments and start busking on the streets! You can also cover the pavement in beautiful vegan drawings and messages. We had the talented singer Georgia Parnham who writes her own music. I found this particularly family-friendly and the kids love to t...

published: 27 Sep 2018

Food Activism | Bree Pearsall | 2016 Festival of Faiths

Bree Pearsall with Rootbound Farm in a discussion on food deserts, food justice, sustainability, and ethics.

published: 02 Jun 2016

Ontario Harvest Good Food Activism Tips from Chef Joshna Maharaj

OntarioHarvest: GoodFood Activism - Tips from Chef Joshna Maharaj (Ryerson University)
Market Interventions are a series of presentations that engage market goers as participants in building stronger regional food systems that promotes environmental integrity.
It is an activity directed to the farmers’ market audience and the broader community where an expert on a food &/or farming issue makes a 20 minute presentation with the goal of providing information and tools to make better food choices on that specific topic.

New Yorkers Discover Where Their Food Comes From

This conversation took place in the Union SquareSubway station in New York City.
I am traveling across the United States indefinitely, doing as much activism as I can.
Take a 22 day vegan challenge➝http://challenge22.com
INSTAGRAM
http://instagram.com/BennyTheVegan
http://instagram.com/BennyAriVanLife
VANLIFE VLOG CHANNEL
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCY4T...Start a Cube of Truth in your city with Anonymous For The Voiceless:
http://www.anonymousforthevoiceless.o... a 22 day vegan challenge➝http://challenge22.com
INSTAGRAM
http://instagram.com/BennyTheVegan
http://instagram.com/BennyAriVanLife
VANLIFE VLOG CHANNEL
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCY4T...
Start a Cube of Truth in your city with Anonymous For The Voiceless:
http://www.anonymousforthevoiceless.org
Category
Nonp...

As the old Socratic adage says, "the unexamined life is not worth living." The more Bruce Friedrich examined his own life, the more he was drawn towards veganis...

As the old Socratic adage says, "the unexamined life is not worth living." The more Bruce Friedrich examined his own life, the more he was drawn towards veganism, food technology, and culinary innovation. In this talk, Bruce explains the key considerations we should all make about our dietary choices, and how that same Socratic saying led him to change his approach to vegan advocacy. Bruce Friedrich is co-founder and executive director of The GoodFoodInstitute (GFI.org), a nonprofit organization that promotes innovative alternatives to conventional meat, dairy products, and eggs. Bruce has delivered presentations on food innovation at most of the nation's top universities, including Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Stanford, and MIT. Bruce has co-authored two books, contributed chapters to five books, and authored seven law review articles. Bruce graduated magna cum laude from Georgetown Law and Phi Beta Kappa from Grinnell College. He also holds degrees from Johns Hopkins University and the London School of Economics. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx

As the old Socratic adage says, "the unexamined life is not worth living." The more Bruce Friedrich examined his own life, the more he was drawn towards veganism, food technology, and culinary innovation. In this talk, Bruce explains the key considerations we should all make about our dietary choices, and how that same Socratic saying led him to change his approach to vegan advocacy. Bruce Friedrich is co-founder and executive director of The GoodFoodInstitute (GFI.org), a nonprofit organization that promotes innovative alternatives to conventional meat, dairy products, and eggs. Bruce has delivered presentations on food innovation at most of the nation's top universities, including Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Stanford, and MIT. Bruce has co-authored two books, contributed chapters to five books, and authored seven law review articles. Bruce graduated magna cum laude from Georgetown Law and Phi Beta Kappa from Grinnell College. He also holds degrees from Johns Hopkins University and the London School of Economics. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx

Here are four different types of vegan activist activities I've been doing over the last month.
1. FreeVeganFood
The basic idea is to give free food to the ...

Here are four different types of vegan activist activities I've been doing over the last month.
1. FreeVeganFood
The basic idea is to give free food to the public so that they can taste-test foods they may never had tried before. This is a good way to start conversation and give resources to further information, such as documentaries. You can use food you've made at home, or you could buy vegan alternatives, such as vegan cheese. This particular event was organised by Friends Not Food in Bristol.
2. Creativity and Performance
Get some instruments and start busking on the streets! You can also cover the pavement in beautiful vegan drawings and messages. We had the talented singer Georgia Parnham who writes her own music. I found this particularly family-friendly and the kids love to take selfies with the inflatable animals. This event was also organised by Friends Not Food.
3. Anti Vivisection Protest
This was a peaceful protest organised by the Animal Justice Project during an Open Day at the University of Bath. You can organise your own Lifeline event by ordering the resources from the Animal Justice project website: www.animaljusticeproject.com
4. Vegan ArtExhibition
This event took place during the InternationalAnimal RightsConference in Luxenbourg. We went as part of the Art of CompassionProject, a collective of over 100 vegan artists from around the world. Artworks can be used for placards during outreach and protests. People can also hang them on walls of their homes and/or offices.
► Make a donation via Patreon to support the making of these educational videos: https://www.patreon.com/user?u=4334413
Music:
Voyage by LEMMiNO https://soundcloud.com/lemmino
Song: Simon More - HappyVibes (Vlog No Copyright Music)
AlfieIndra - Red Lights https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pzHjtwhJjyY
Why Must We Eat The Animals? (Oh Why Oh Why?) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X8LnxSjWWD8
► Projects
- Vegan Arts Exhibition, get involved! https://www.liberationarts.co

Here are four different types of vegan activist activities I've been doing over the last month.
1. FreeVeganFood
The basic idea is to give free food to the public so that they can taste-test foods they may never had tried before. This is a good way to start conversation and give resources to further information, such as documentaries. You can use food you've made at home, or you could buy vegan alternatives, such as vegan cheese. This particular event was organised by Friends Not Food in Bristol.
2. Creativity and Performance
Get some instruments and start busking on the streets! You can also cover the pavement in beautiful vegan drawings and messages. We had the talented singer Georgia Parnham who writes her own music. I found this particularly family-friendly and the kids love to take selfies with the inflatable animals. This event was also organised by Friends Not Food.
3. Anti Vivisection Protest
This was a peaceful protest organised by the Animal Justice Project during an Open Day at the University of Bath. You can organise your own Lifeline event by ordering the resources from the Animal Justice project website: www.animaljusticeproject.com
4. Vegan ArtExhibition
This event took place during the InternationalAnimal RightsConference in Luxenbourg. We went as part of the Art of CompassionProject, a collective of over 100 vegan artists from around the world. Artworks can be used for placards during outreach and protests. People can also hang them on walls of their homes and/or offices.
► Make a donation via Patreon to support the making of these educational videos: https://www.patreon.com/user?u=4334413
Music:
Voyage by LEMMiNO https://soundcloud.com/lemmino
Song: Simon More - HappyVibes (Vlog No Copyright Music)
AlfieIndra - Red Lights https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pzHjtwhJjyY
Why Must We Eat The Animals? (Oh Why Oh Why?) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X8LnxSjWWD8
► Projects
- Vegan Arts Exhibition, get involved! https://www.liberationarts.co

OntarioHarvest: GoodFood Activism - Tips from Chef Joshna Maharaj (Ryerson University)
Market Interventions are a series of presentations that engage market goers as participants in building stronger regional food systems that promotes environmental integrity.
It is an activity directed to the farmers’ market audience and the broader community where an expert on a food &/or farming issue makes a 20 minute presentation with the goal of providing information and tools to make better food choices on that specific topic.

OntarioHarvest: GoodFood Activism - Tips from Chef Joshna Maharaj (Ryerson University)
Market Interventions are a series of presentations that engage market goers as participants in building stronger regional food systems that promotes environmental integrity.
It is an activity directed to the farmers’ market audience and the broader community where an expert on a food &/or farming issue makes a 20 minute presentation with the goal of providing information and tools to make better food choices on that specific topic.

This conversation took place in the Union SquareSubway station in New York City.
I am traveling across the United States indefinitely, doing as much activism as I can.
Take a 22 day vegan challenge➝http://challenge22.com
INSTAGRAM
http://instagram.com/BennyTheVegan
http://instagram.com/BennyAriVanLife
VANLIFE VLOG CHANNEL
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCY4T...Start a Cube of Truth in your city with Anonymous For The Voiceless:
http://www.anonymousforthevoiceless.o... a 22 day vegan challenge➝http://challenge22.com
INSTAGRAM
http://instagram.com/BennyTheVegan
http://instagram.com/BennyAriVanLife
VANLIFE VLOG CHANNEL
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCY4T...
Start a Cube of Truth in your city with Anonymous For The Voiceless:
http://www.anonymousforthevoiceless.org
CategoryNonprofits & Activism

This conversation took place in the Union SquareSubway station in New York City.
I am traveling across the United States indefinitely, doing as much activism as I can.
Take a 22 day vegan challenge➝http://challenge22.com
INSTAGRAM
http://instagram.com/BennyTheVegan
http://instagram.com/BennyAriVanLife
VANLIFE VLOG CHANNEL
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCY4T...Start a Cube of Truth in your city with Anonymous For The Voiceless:
http://www.anonymousforthevoiceless.o... a 22 day vegan challenge➝http://challenge22.com
INSTAGRAM
http://instagram.com/BennyTheVegan
http://instagram.com/BennyAriVanLife
VANLIFE VLOG CHANNEL
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCY4T...
Start a Cube of Truth in your city with Anonymous For The Voiceless:
http://www.anonymousforthevoiceless.org
CategoryNonprofits & Activism

As the old Socratic adage says, "the unexamined life is not worth living." The more Bruce Friedrich examined his own life, the more he was drawn towards veganism, food technology, and culinary innovation. In this talk, Bruce explains the key considerations we should all make about our dietary choices, and how that same Socratic saying led him to change his approach to vegan advocacy. Bruce Friedrich is co-founder and executive director of The GoodFoodInstitute (GFI.org), a nonprofit organization that promotes innovative alternatives to conventional meat, dairy products, and eggs. Bruce has delivered presentations on food innovation at most of the nation's top universities, including Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Stanford, and MIT. Bruce has co-authored two books, contributed chapters to five books, and authored seven law review articles. Bruce graduated magna cum laude from Georgetown Law and Phi Beta Kappa from Grinnell College. He also holds degrees from Johns Hopkins University and the London School of Economics. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx

Here are four different types of vegan activist activities I've been doing over the last month.
1. FreeVeganFood
The basic idea is to give free food to the public so that they can taste-test foods they may never had tried before. This is a good way to start conversation and give resources to further information, such as documentaries. You can use food you've made at home, or you could buy vegan alternatives, such as vegan cheese. This particular event was organised by Friends Not Food in Bristol.
2. Creativity and Performance
Get some instruments and start busking on the streets! You can also cover the pavement in beautiful vegan drawings and messages. We had the talented singer Georgia Parnham who writes her own music. I found this particularly family-friendly and the kids love to take selfies with the inflatable animals. This event was also organised by Friends Not Food.
3. Anti Vivisection Protest
This was a peaceful protest organised by the Animal Justice Project during an Open Day at the University of Bath. You can organise your own Lifeline event by ordering the resources from the Animal Justice project website: www.animaljusticeproject.com
4. Vegan ArtExhibition
This event took place during the InternationalAnimal RightsConference in Luxenbourg. We went as part of the Art of CompassionProject, a collective of over 100 vegan artists from around the world. Artworks can be used for placards during outreach and protests. People can also hang them on walls of their homes and/or offices.
► Make a donation via Patreon to support the making of these educational videos: https://www.patreon.com/user?u=4334413
Music:
Voyage by LEMMiNO https://soundcloud.com/lemmino
Song: Simon More - HappyVibes (Vlog No Copyright Music)
AlfieIndra - Red Lights https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pzHjtwhJjyY
Why Must We Eat The Animals? (Oh Why Oh Why?) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X8LnxSjWWD8
► Projects
- Vegan Arts Exhibition, get involved! https://www.liberationarts.co

Ontario Harvest Good Food Activism Tips from Chef Joshna Maharaj

OntarioHarvest: GoodFood Activism - Tips from Chef Joshna Maharaj (Ryerson University)
Market Interventions are a series of presentations that engage market goers as participants in building stronger regional food systems that promotes environmental integrity.
It is an activity directed to the farmers’ market audience and the broader community where an expert on a food &/or farming issue makes a 20 minute presentation with the goal of providing information and tools to make better food choices on that specific topic.

New Yorkers Discover Where Their Food Comes From

This conversation took place in the Union SquareSubway station in New York City.
I am traveling across the United States indefinitely, doing as much activism as I can.
Take a 22 day vegan challenge➝http://challenge22.com
INSTAGRAM
http://instagram.com/BennyTheVegan
http://instagram.com/BennyAriVanLife
VANLIFE VLOG CHANNEL
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCY4T...Start a Cube of Truth in your city with Anonymous For The Voiceless:
http://www.anonymousforthevoiceless.o... a 22 day vegan challenge➝http://challenge22.com
INSTAGRAM
http://instagram.com/BennyTheVegan
http://instagram.com/BennyAriVanLife
VANLIFE VLOG CHANNEL
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCY4T...
Start a Cube of Truth in your city with Anonymous For The Voiceless:
http://www.anonymousforthevoiceless.org
CategoryNonprofits & Activism